The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-15
CHAMBERLAIN.
He is Threatened in Scotland
for Language Used.
He ISLANDERS THE POOR IRISH.
The Newmarket Observation-Disclosures
Speed Made by the New Cruiser
"Atlanta'-Etc.
Chamberlain Raises Irish II +.

LONDON, April 1.-THE language
used by Chamberlain in speaking at the
meetings in Ayr has melted the Irish
against him, and he has received nu-
merous letters warning him thathe will
notleave Scotland alive. Speaking to
an assemblage of $500 persons, Cham
berlain said: The opponents of the
crimes bill have made an cutlery
against the repression of liberty. To do
what2 To commit theft, to ruin indus
trious men, to outrage women misses
kissing at, the crimes or the punish
ment?- Here man, rising and men
acing Chamberlain, cried: sit is not
characteristic of the Irish
TO OUTRAGE WOMEN.
An attempt was made to turn the man
out, but Mr.. Chamberlain cried out:
leave him alonei" Then he con
tinued, "Do you want instances of in
suits offered to women?n CHEERS, and
cries of Outrage, you said; you
SANDER the Irish.D II did not mean
the grossest outrage of all. but
personal violence and insults. (Hisses
and cheers). L referred to cases like
that of the Curtin family, where the
lives of the widow and daughters of the
murdered man were made intolerable;
like that CT the widow of another
murdered man, Byers, who, while
accompanying the dead body OF her
b lSband, was jeeIei and hoeted along
t le street." (Here the speaker was
interrupted by cries of Watch
yourself" Kisses and general disorder
l am stating facts, to which even my
opponents might listen to IN silence and
shame. When [ refer to assassinatioas
Ia man here says, "Take care Of
yourself.") Has the time come when
we are not to discuss political matters
in this country without being threat
ened with assassination? (Great cheer
.ing.) This is the spirit of the parties in
the convention in Chicago. am sorry
to know that they have any repre-
sentatiyes in Scotland. (Cries of "They
are not Scotchmen. y That convention,
honestly in sympathy with Ireland,
had delega es of different stamp
APOSTLES of outrage and murder, WAC
have laid the outrage mongers of Eng
land. Mr.. Redmond, the delegate of
the irish Parliamentary party, ex-
plicitly declared before the convention
that it was the aim of that party to eff
feet an entire separation Of Ireland
from England, and that their policy
was to make the government of Ireland
by England impossible. This they
seek by the most immoral conspiracy
ever devised in civilized land; by con-
tending for liberty to violate every law,
human and divine. Doyou thinkitin-
famous to restrain these men? (Cheers).
Mr.. Parnell threatened in the House
of Commons, under the specious guise
of warning that if the coercion bill was
passed there would be renewal of the
outrages, dynamite explosions and at
tempts to assassinate our statesmen.
This grim suggestion may prove the
death-warrant of some of us. (Cries of
"no.") Well. what happens to indi-
Ylduals is not of much consequence.
The danger is to the commonwealth.
For the first time in English history,
our foes have sympathiers within our
ancient fortress. Their plan of attack
finds encouragement from those who
ought to be the strongest defenders of
our citadel. This makes our task more
arduous. But we Will not shrink"